davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19

to give yesterdays game to the Akron's,
a proposition which he very properly re-
iected. This is bad business, and any
body caught at it should be made to
suffer.
That was very pretty trick of Hills,
but they can't catch Bobby mapping. A
pitchedSball struck his bat, and he tried to
make McNichols believe it hit his fingers,
throwing in lot of agony to help him
out, but it was no go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
OFF FOR CINCINNATI.
A GoOdly Number of Excursionists Take In
the Andes Excursion.


The elegant and popular passenger
steamer Andes, left Tuesday evening
at about seven o'clock with an
excursion for Cincinnati. The reason of
her lateneSs in leaving was because of the
big load of freight which she had to take
on board. The list of passengers was also
very large, many being from above, with a
goOdly number from Wheeling. i num-
Der of others were also booked to be taken
aboard at down river points Nearly half
q hundred students of the Marietta College
were to join the party when
the boat reached them, and Par
kershurg will also help to
swell the number. Capt. Charles Muhle-
man is in command of the craft and Clerks
NOll and Knox will take care of the pas
sengerS. The Hannibal, o., band is on
board aud will furnish the music for the
merry party of eXcurSionists. The boat
will reach Cincinnati Thursday and will
leave there late Friday night. Capt.
Muhlemsn has arranged for another Gin
cinnati excursion on June eth, and it is
very probable that another large crowd
will take advantage of the lovely trip.
Among the Wheeling people were noticed
MesSrs. James V. Dickey, Robt. Mcclure
and Misses Belle Mendel, Mary n. Dickey
and Zoe Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Roard of Commissioners.

The Board ofCounty Commissioners met
~ Board of Equalization and Appeals,
yesterday and after transacting such bus
mess rs was pending, miscellaneous mat
tiers were taken up. The contract for lum-
Der for the plank walk across the PENN
sula was awarded to j. A. Holiday q
Sons, for So. The contract for putting
down the walk was awarded to James Nix
on. Nathan Vanaman was also awarded q
contract for furnishing posts. The cOnsid-
Grafton of the bids for painting at the in
Urinary was deferred. County Engineer
Smith was instructed to get bids from Ohio
county saw mills for such lumber as may
be needed upon the county roads.
Adjourned until this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Demolished a Buggy.

While Will Schwertfeger's horse, at
tachei to bran new buggy, was standing
on McCollOch street, South Side, yester-
day, the animal frightened at a man pass
ing with q bottle of beer and tore down
the street. When he reached Thirty-third
street, team coming along frightened
him worse and he ran up the hill toward
Schmulbach's brewery, using up the buggy
in nrcttY bad style.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
War Views,
WHEELING, May Is, 1887.
To The Editor ofae Regieer.

To nc Edit0T OF ne Regtssr.
One who has seen Maj. Chester's war
views to be exhibited at the Grand Opera
House during the week beginning May
3Oth, would emphasize everything that
was said concerning them in your worthy
paper this morning. l had expected to he
pleased; but did not even imagine that
such Picture History" of the great re-
helliOn could be given. One lives over
again those trying days. The bloody bat
tlefeld, the amusing camp scenes, the
prominent generals with staff officers
around them, all life-like, pass in review.
They are real, not fancy pictures, but
taken from the very objects represented.
If the people of Wheeling fully realize the
treat in store for them, the house will be
packed at every performance. X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
EOUR CAUSES
OF Depression in the Iron and Steel Bust
ness In Wheeling.


Monday evenings Pittsburg Leddcr con-
tanned the following item: Colonel Andy
Wilson, secretary of the Wheeling Steel
Company, said this morniog: We have
been closed down for several reasons.
There is very general depression in both
the steel ingOt trade and the nail business
Just now. There are several causes. One
is the fact that the coke syndicate has so
arranged matters that after we pay our
coke bills there is very little money left in
pig iron, Another cause is that the ore
syndicate pinChes the life ont Of us at the
outset. These two causes, reinforced by
the arbitrary rates consequent upon the
Inter State Commerce act, have caused the
depression. The building strikes and 9th
er sympathetic causes tend TO depress the
prices of rails. do not remember Of such
another era Of depression in n very long
time -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Transfers ot Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate were
left for record at Clerk Hooks Office yes
terday:
Deed made May 1, 1887, by l. +. Jones,
trustee, to Hannah BediiliOn, for three
and one half acres of land in Ohio county.
Consideration, 81, 300.
Deed made May IL, 1881, by Catherine
Greer to Charles Klein, for a part of lot
No. 81, on the corner OF Market and Eighth
street. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Prisoners for the Pen.

1t is probable that Sheriff Handlan will
take the following Ohio county prisoners
to Moundsville to-day. Charles Jackson,
forgery, two years; George Strauss, rob-
berry, one year; Francis Gordon, burglary,
three years; Henry Froeble, shooting with
intent to kill, two years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Body Not Found.

No trace has yet been found of the body
of James H. Dunlap. drowned near the
foot of Seventh street, Monday afternoon.
A number of men spent all of yesterday
morning in dragging the river, but to no
avail. Rivermen are requested to keep
lookout for the corpse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Manhattan Club.

The Secretary of State has issued char
ter to the Manhattan Club, organized for
the purpose of purchasing, owning, reit-
ting, improving buildings or repairing
buildings in the city of Wellsburg. The
principal place of business to be at Wells
burg, West Virginia; the charter to expire
May LIST, 1887, Eighty dollars have been
subscribed and $40 paid in. The stock is
divided into shares of so each, and held as
follows: Peter Blankinsop August Ham
precht, ThOs. J. Miller, Lucas Walter,
Jacob h. Meyer, W. L. Erbe, j. G. Bick-
erstaff and John II. BlankinsOp, all Of
Wellsburg, one share each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19

The steamer Andes leaves Wheeling for
Cincinnati every Tuesday at 800 p. m. and
will sell excursion tickets to parties Of five
or more. One week of pleasure, beautiful
scenery and good music on the largest and
best steamer that comes to Wheeling. For
rates apply to Frank Booth or Capt. Chas.
Muhleman, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
THE INDICATIONS Favor THE ELECTION
OF FOREMAN.
The Stock Law Carries in friadslphia-Ths
Fight IN Marshall on
License.

The following returns Of the election
held in the county districts of the county
were handed in to Clerk R. B. Woods yes
terday.
Liberty District
Valley Grove-Superintendent. Foreman
81; Wiedman 81; President Board OF I'd
ucatioD, Whitman, 81; Curtis Z; Connely
2; School Commissioner, Connolly 81;
Gardner IL; Curtis .; Whitman 1; for levy,
50; against, 6; for seven months school, 70;
against Is.
Potomac-Superintendent, Weidman, 81;
Foreman "a; President Board of Education,
Whitman -; Curtis 43; School Commits
sioners, Gardner 46; n. T. Hartley /;
Curtis .; ]. N. Barr l; for power to levy,
81; against s; for seven months school Az
West Liberty-Returns missing.
Triadelphia distinct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Weidman,
So; Foreman, SIS, President Board of Edu-
cation, Waddle, 11S; W. Hutchinson,
lis; for four months school, II; eight
months, 100; for stock law, 10; against, 30;
power to levy, %; against, 10.
Elm Gruve-Superintendent, Weldman,
%; Foreman, 1O4, President Board OF Ed
ucation. W. II. Waddle, l22; School Com
missioner, W. NJ. Hutchinson, l2'; for
stock law, 81; against, So; for four months
school, 3; for eight months, l2l; power to
levy, 107; against, -.
Robinson s-Superintendent, Weldman,
%; Foreman, Il; President Board OF Edu'
cation, Waddle, 40; School Commissioner,
VIM. Hutchinson, 40; for stock law, 30
against, II; eight months school, 26
against, Is power to levy, "a; against, O.
IeatherwOOd- Weedmau, 40; Foreman,
46; President Board of Education, Wad'
die, %; School Commissioner, Hutchin'
son, 90; for eight months school, 81; for
tour months, s; for stock law, 30; against,
80.
Richland District
GIenn's Run-Weedman, Is; Foreman,
IS; President Board of Education, 4. j.
Wilson, IA; Brooks Hedges, D; School
Commissioner, J. L. Sawhill, II; Alexan'
der McCulloch, 6; for eight months school,
13; for seven months school, 6; for power
to levy, Is; against l.
Brick School House-Not received.
Richie District
Adams School House-Not received.
Washington District
Fulton-Weidman ~; Foreman Is
President Board of Education, Stein SO
scattering 6; School Commissioned, Charles
Hoffman ~; Geo. kitson 10; Lawrence
Heller 36; for power to levy, 50, against 3;
ten months school 50, against ,.
In Tria ielphia district the stock law has
9G majority. This law goes into effect at
once, under section 4, of chapter 40 OF the
| Acts of 1885.
For School Superintendent, the indica-
tions are favorable to the election of Fore
man by a very small majority. 1t will be
close, however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
THE VOTE IN MARSHALL.

Complete Returns Show "a Majority Aainst
Licence.
The complete returns from Marshall
county, printed below, show that the
voters have decided against license by a
majority of 1O6 This being the busy sea
son among the farmers the vote against Ii
cense at the country precincts is much
smaller than it would otherwise have been.
Following is the vote:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19

Earned runs, Wheeling 4. Two-base
hits, Crogan, Speidel. Home run, Speidel.
Double plays, Lersch and Mitchell. Bases
on balls, by Smith 1; Fitzgerald |. Passed
balls, Bailey /; McAlenney l. Wild
pitches, Smith l; Fitzgerald |. Time of
game, 200. Umpire, McNichols.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
ATTENTION,
knights Of the Golden Eagle

You are hereby requested to meet at
your respective Castles Saturday, May 21st,
at nine o'clock sharp, to participate in the
grand parade and picnic to be given by
the Wheeling City Castle No. 2, Knights
of the Golden Eagle.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
MbeeIin9 Re9ister
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.


Mr. c. Schnepf the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m, so;
8 q. m, 73; u m, "a; 3 p. m, 50; p.
M, 81. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.

SECOND PAGE.
Public Sale Of Real Property.
Reunion and Pienic-knights OF Pythias.
Trustees Sale of Fulton Property.
Tes and Dinner Sets-Ewing Bros.
Wanted-SituatiOn.
NOtiee-Manehester Coal Company.
FOURTH PAGE.
Tarine Moth Psds-MeI.ain Brothers.
Rem0Yed-GeO. L. Durst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Draper's Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin
Company.

This celebrated company will commence
three nights engagement ut the Grand
Opera House this evening. Mr.. Draper is
said to have the best company Of this kind
an the road, and in addition to his dra-
matte company he introduces the celebated
Jubilee singers aud his famous blood
hounds. Mr.. Draper has met with great
success everywhere, and played to stand
ing room on nearly all occasions. The ad-
mission is only IL and p cents and this
alone should secure large audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Here's a Disguised Man.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
STEUBENvILLE, o., May 1S.-To-day's
game was so badly played that every one
left the ground disguised. The common
verdict was that the Steubenvilles are no
good, they being again defeated for the
fourteenth successive time. There was no
redeeming features during the entire nine
innings and Spence's playing was particu-
larly bad, both at bat and in field. Score:
INNINGs............l , ; s 9
Kalamazoo .2 3 . D D D O--l3
Stcubcnville ...........0 l 0 / 0 ] U = b
Base hits, Steubenville, 0; Kalamazoo,
II. Errors, Steubenville, -; Kalamazoo,
I. Batteries. Cleveland and Davis; Flan-
nagan and Fuller. Umpire, Bishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Will BE % Pleasant Trip.

VIII be u flehshnI 1TIp'
Mayor Seabright has received from a
number of his Philadelphia friends an in
vitatiOn to accompany the excursion of the
Volunteer Fireman's Association of New
York City, TO California and return. The
excursion will be gone about two months,
and will stop day and a night at all the
leading cities between the Metropolis and
the Golden Gate. The Seventh Regiment
Band of fifty pieces will accompany the
party, and Pullman and Wagner palace
cars will be used exclusively. There will
be a stay of about two weeks in San Fran
cisco, and good deal OF time will also be
spent in the Southern part Of the State.
The fare for the trip is $3.50. Everything
else is extra, and there will be number of
extras. The Mayor thinks he will 90.
Lyceum of the Fourth Street Church.
The Lyceum programme for this even
ing will be of great interest. The lecture
will treat of the decipherment of the
cuneifOrm inscriptions of Assyria and of
the marvellous historical developments
which have resulted. Drawings will be
given of the famous deluge tablet and
other interesting objects connected with
the most fascinating field of modern his
tOrical research. The literary part of the
programme will be devoted to Longfellow
and will be under the direction of Mr..
c. S. Morrison, by whom it has been pre-
pared. The music of the evening will be
connected with the literary features and
will consist of Longfellow songs. The
whole programme is as follows:
l. Lecture ...... Coco. ..hy Rev. r. +. Randolph
.. Vocal Duct.......... LuHgfellpw's "ExcelsiGr''
Miss Annie Carson and Mr.. Tom Carson.
3 Papcr..... "Lnngfelluw''
Af g. :. Morrison
l. Recitation. .L0ngfellOw "Sandalphon"
Miss Jeanne Brady.
>. Vocal SOlo-"Ihe Bridge" and THE
Arrow and the Song
Miss VI. FOrSyihe.
g. Reading from 'CourtShip OF Miles Standish'
Mis- Hattie H0rkhcimer.
:. Conversations. Longfellow
s Vocal Solo, L0ngfell0w : Footsteps of Angels
Mrs. Fred Seymour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Ano,her Pavement COMMITTEES

A committee of Fremont, Ohio, gentle
men, composed of Messrs. j. F. Gattron,
l.. A. Dickinson, ]. l.. Rawson, Fred
Hedrick, J. Steirwald and II. X. Shoms,
arrived in the city yesterday and took
rooms at the Stamm. The gentlemen
came down to examine Wheeling's brick
pavements, and Mayor C. w. Seabright
took them in hand and showed them about
the city, finishing up at the. Grand Opera
House last evening. They are highly
pleased with the pavement and city and
will remain over to-day. when the Mayor
will show them about the city further.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
GAINESVILLE Still Winning.
pccinL Ttlfnranl 10 The ReQiStEr.

EVANSVILLE, o., May ia fine game
this afternoon Astounding in brilliant plays,
gave GAINESVILLE her third victory over
Sandusky, and her twelfth consecutive
victory in the Ohio League. SandusSy
worked hard but obtained her only three
runs on an error in the second inning.
Blair, Zanesville's lelt-handed pitcher, had
a picnic with Sandusky's left-handed bat
tiers, their seven hits being nothing but
scratches. Mansfield will play here to-
morrow. Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Cbeap Excnrs,op tn Cincinnati,

You can save money by buying you
boots and shoes from Jos. Hasenauer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
wheeling is Third Again.

VVIIIIIt VT'I'' 10 T''I 40'80'7'''
COLUMBUS, o., May 18.-COlumbus won
the third game and series with Mansfield
to-day, batting out the victory by hits
well punched. They had no difficulty in
hitting Roshurgh, the Mansfield pitcher,
and secured 10 singles with total of u,
leading in the game from the first inning
Mansfield hit fairly well, but the hits were
scattering. The Mansfelds ran bases in a
most daring fashion, Delahanty perform
ing the feat of stealing from first to the
home base. Score by innings:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19

Base hits, Columbus 10, Mansfield II;
errors, Columbus 7, Mansfield 8; earned
runs, Columbus 6, Mansfield 3; left on
bases, Columbus :, Mansfield 8; bases on
balls, Calumbus2, Mansfield 3;struck out,
Columbus !, Mansfield ,; passed balls,
Grumbling 3; wild pitches, Keogan >;
Rosburgh 3; hit by pitched ball, by KeOgan
/; double plays, NeihOff and Schwartz;
time, hours; umpire, Bell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19

Base hits. GAINESVILLE Il, Sandusky :;
errors GAINESVILLE :, Sandusky &; struck
out, by Clark 3; batteries-Zanesville
Blair and Lauer, Sandusky Clark and
Chrisman; umpire, O'Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19
Dentists.
Brig Goods.
We DISCOUNT THEM
EVERY TIME.

No Matter How Great Bargains
You Are Offered Elsewhere,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-19

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Dsalasazy Sensational DsFsisP z@sAss
A4kiag 0ss1 Rt0G tsF kA@3
sasas CO reekss4s s4a As~
>k41sxas4E.

Coasistsras4s curiosity Sas ssaksnsd On
tAs psft u fEis11s sad 49, 14ia-zaees q tas
ate George Walker. - ~el.-kEoSa
5safa Dislsioa-st. dszlsz IA sscol4d-~4i'A
fur1itlss. apon tie Publication o. ths iset
laat IA IA sl.l. AilsE bsqls@thiae Tie oal1
u as Droe=ssv 10 Ms Walkef. lie Lad leis
tae saLz os Sl1o 70 0Es 0erlr11s kisk~s, =
coIaslg FDuax mas of sixteen c0ta il4el7i
40 uEes ~lLa esF mother. afs f-ii@ a.
Dsssy. a. - Ma8E0e-st. A iItersleH
silh Mrs. Dewey las resulted "a lie
rssslatl0a u a dsciasaiy ssnsaiio3si
piece of family history. tor so4s une pas
ia TIE possesslou ct L1s lsLz7 ssA- Il 1AAA,
out sn.ch - the Publication e0aia 90
40 good. And sas certain 60 sosk uhnSes-
sarT hsrni u the paFtlss most directly IA
terr=t=a las been So Tar Withheld Tie tacss
as stated 0y ,sverzl 0f our contsmpof ofAfies,
have been given % the pubic a. presenter
By Mrs. Deaey. aad se are informed LLat
ia several essential particulars that STATE
msuts lave beea incorrecsly made. he
sGory ss Il comes 10 the fzLEssAa hEzALD
corrected o. several dlsintereated INFORM
ants, - a. foliows Georgs }. walker real
name sas George J. Pierce. Some eighteen
or nineteen years ago he resided ia Psrls
township. and there became acquainaed
With and vas married 70 Mrs. Dewey, whose
maiden name ras Emilia Moore. and ws0
was tnen living with hsr parents. Pierce a.
this time was ooly Is years old and MS vile
bot II. Alter they had lived together
i've or six months Pierce had serious trouolc
with a orOthsr-in-iaw mot hls vile brother
bat his SISTERS husbandj and. IL Is stated,
drove hlm away from the farm and fol'
loved bin 10 Kalamazoo. where he shot
hinl. RE did not Kill MIN, but wounded
him severely. Walker escaped and went 10
Grand Haven, where be was caught snd
brought back 10 Kalamazoo and VAS sen
teuced 70 three months al Jackson. he
served bis tine and when he got out bis
vile refused 60 i've with him. aud soon after
wards, ia Iols, married Mr.. Dewey from
whom she as aiso separated only short
time since Afler Pierce came on. OF
prison ne went t0sN Wisconsin, and while III
that state be married the present Mrs
Walker while still ander the name OF Pierce
and came 10 Grand Rapids, and engaged IN
the second hand business at the well known
stand on South Division ~. On reaching
this city he changed ais name 20 Walker
for the purposs of avoiding arrest on the
charge OF resisting the officers who arrested
him Tor shooting his brOther-ln-lsw. lie
leaves two snail daughters by the present
Mrs. Walker; aged 10 and years respec-
lively The estate is probably worth from
81. COO 10 s. 600 after debts are paid. When
MI. and Mrs. Walker were married he had
no property. and has accumulated all OF
his estate in the second hand furniture
business line coming 20 this city. When
Mrs. Walker was married she claims 10
have had no knowledge Oft relations ex-
issing between her husband and Mrs.
Dewey.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
Water Color Decorating.

Designs and estimates will be
furnished, on application, by
the undersigned for srti site in
terror decorating, competing in
price and beauty OF finish with
wall paper decorations, by the
ue OF the perman ent water
color Anti Kalsomine.
We guarantee.t to do this artis-
tic ana durable hand decorating
SO as to produce better ehects
ior the same amount ofmcncy
that IL would cosr TO ID he
SINE room with wall paper,
either IN cheap CT e.at crate
work; and the work is guaran-
teed TO be pcrmanent and that
It will never require taking off
to finish the walls with the
same Or any her finish.
The cei ng ot the new entrance 10
Powers Opera House is a sample OF
one grade OF this work.
d. 0- Horny Ss CO
O. rat, Landscape, FIesco and Scenic
artists.
AL d Signs originsl)
Studio % Mon.oc-st, Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
FOLKS WE KNOW.

CB. Field, of Muskegon. visited the city
yesterday.
A. r Kelsey. Of Ionia, was in the city
yesterday.
Geo. F. Parish, Of Detroit, registered al
the Clarendon yesterday
J. O. Alexander Of the Globe Oil Co.. lefi
last evening for Cleveland.
Mrs. Geo. r. Mayhem left yesterday for
Chicago to spend the week
III. n. Graves, Of NJ. Pleasant. vas
registered at Sweets Yesterday.
N. G. Parsons, Fsrrysburr's boat builder.
was At the Clarendon yesterday.
O. n. Radio. Of Muskegon. wss registered
a. The Morton House yesterday.
Will J. woraen. Of Chicago. formerly oi
this city, Vas N town yesterday.
A. Prsusser and daughter. Miss Ca
mllla. are home from Nev York.
q. g. Nsxfeid, hotel proprietor A.
Coopersviile. vas IN the city yesterday.
A.B. Nicholss. proprietor of TIE CONNER.
cisi House a. East Jordan. : in tae city.
Thomas A. Parish. telephone manager a
Grand Haven, va IN The city yes'ertsv.
John ?. White lsaves tomorrow for To-
Angeles. Ca. where be wi spend The win
ser
Mss r Jsoauelin Kilpstricx hss re-
tnrned from her visit vito relatives IN Can
ada
p Emqrv ard wife lesvs this morning.
for =. iew days soioarn q the City o. the
Straits.
Hon. L. q. Rutherford. Department Com
msn6sr # the q A. r. vas in the city
yesterday.
NJ. snd Nrs J F. Boisferi. Of The Ter-
touis. have gone 70 Chicago 10 rsmsin :
ew fsYs
Nrs. y A. Fiatchsr and Niss Lizzie n r.
Brs.ea srs snjcying q weeks VISIT wifh
Chicaxo friends
I,e 2 NcCarusy. fer ssve~zi years cou-
nerlrd Win g. = Nilkss. has scc.uted =
siraiiar position with Neison, Astser & Co.
Dr. 3 G.. Eims. 81 Naissska. -as u ~
s-fv fss1 evening. tae queer 81 nr Bod =
lfs seck ne 81 o'eioek = W n trsin f5r
thicsso.
Hs~~v o. Waafv iate II ne Eisa
rY-sf. hss xoue g. M8uisie- - sssins conGres
81 his recenfiy acquired newspaper properfF
IN thas cifv
Avn nodxs nspsctor Of hriis an
Nrron Scctt. isscecfcr of ocliers. a. Frz1,s
Haven. ~srs n tae city yesterday inspect-
inz he Barrett